University at Buffalo - Buffalonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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, . . . . f - Z , .qi 3, ,vm :WH-'-,-lg wg, ,,y!.imr' uv, iw uw I-- M Y Y IX .,,4f1,.,,. v,g:,.d.,- ig wi.-my-yn . 'ze-.' I ,Y V A ,N . . -w 4 I AL-,-H. Nw ff.-au w w--' l w -s M . . . - fail., ...lilvw If .flllilllvvlrlliflalrf.ffleflllwwlllillfl it li I Y 1 , ,.Y. V .. lu- vw .rw ii 1 W . , V . ,, A F, , , , .Av,,.A...,-VW... YAA, -w. . 41. .usa w--.. -- - ---- 1- - W, ,Am - A J-fag -- ------A--W FACULTY AND XTISITING DELEGATES UNIVERSITY DAY The present students of the University of Budalo have come upon the scene ust as the university is taking an unprecedented step forward. VVe have a most extraordinary public backing and it is now up to the students to build the univers- ity on a new scale with a new unity. In these short but most tastefully chosen words did Chancellor Samuel P. Capen accept the first formal words of welcome from the student body at the Uni- versity Day celebration held at the Teck theater on Thursday morning, February 22, 1923. The chancellor's words came as an answer to a most powerful and elo- quent address by Thomas F. Devlin of the junior law class, who was chosen the spokesman of the entire student body. A BARON KORFF DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS The speaker of the day was Baron Serge A. Korff, former vice-governor of Finland and present professor of Diplomatic and Medieval European History at Georgetown University. In introducing Baron Korff, the chancellor stated that the university was fortunate in having for its guest not only a diplomat and states- man, but one of the .foremost authorities on Russian history in this country. Thus ended the most eventful year in the History of the University of Buf- falo. It saw the opening of the Hrst building on the campus at the end of Main Street. It saw the coming of the Hrst chancellor who would devote his entire time to the interests of the University. It saw an enrollment over 1600 students, all of whom believe in their Alma Mater and are ready to work for it to the utmost of their ability. - N It saw not only the alumni but also the people of the city of Buffalo standing squarely behind the University. Finally, it saw an outburst of school spirit on the part of the student body, which alone means so much to any university. Sixteen V T7 -yiiiifwf'f'fqf+3'35,gf ,mg ff, 41 ...1 ' . ,fi P --- ---W-Us - f .llllilllwllafw'i'll1fillJllllm'1fl'llW'fit rs + tflwllll' ir i it I lf iic . tv ' H 1 A ,..., .I , , ,- , . . , li vw ,r-, ,xx M, w V .. r- '- 2 4 , J- L- J. 1l ' Y f-- ,I H ,. - -- 1 ,gy-,Q ,J 'l ' l1f,,i,,,A1M,,,1 4, ,m.nf,,.,, 1. 11' ., U 1- l.. - ,-N. ,., . 1 . W ww- we v- W 1 1- 1 I YY.....,.,,.,,,,vs,,.A,,,. vr,,,,,,,A,,, .,., , 1 , -' ' s , V , - 19,1 'kiwi-,v' ' v 'fm 1 'V 'X' , . - VY. .,....... ,,........ .. . ..,... K .,... ..s,....

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BIRD'S-EYE VIEXV OF CAMPUS